In this video, you can see the olpc boot in about 10 seconds, the first boot is linuxbios loading a kernel from the BIOS FLASH part (no disk!), then you can see the pretty OLPC boot icons. By the time you see the boot icons, Linux has been up and running for some time — it takes longer for the USB to be ready than for LinuxBIOS to boot Linux. Next, I hit return and you can see it boot another kernel. Again, the big delay is waiting for the all-solid-state USB key to be ready. USB storage …
15 thoughts on “olpc booting with linuxbios”
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Uber.
its a pretty bad pc
wow…what a narrow minded view of the internet’s capabilities….furthermore, im sure the models going to actual schools will have some sort of filter (probably a “white list” type filter”)
are you booting the kernel using a USB mass storage device?
lol
its amazing what u can do with 100$ these days xD
now people in africa can se porn !!! One Laptop Per CHild (to watch porn) -.- stupid
damn, I hope this thing be released soon, ’cause bios with DRM and even with Palladium is coming sooner than we think!
I tried getting an eval kit but they won’t let me participate in evaluation and helping them for some reason they ignore me.
Linuxbios rockest chip eva!
I wish it was commercially available so I could play with it.
great
OLPC is rock…. it will bring Linux to whole world….
respect
The “One Laptop Per Child” initiative is a fantastic project, and I really hope it works out. =)